When wars end, most people ask a simple question: who won? But the real question is: who emerged stronger?

Korea's C-UAS doctrine reveals a deeper problem: the gap between military leadership and the realities of the modern battlefield.

The UK urgently needs a new fast jet trainer. With no British contenders, can the T-7, M-346, or TA-50 win — and what happens to the Red Arrows?

Why a $5,000 FPV drone beats a $198K Javelin, and why squad leaders should control them like any other ammo.

British veterans are underrepresented in the UK's fastest-growing sectors. In a grey zone world, misplacing that talent is a security risk.

This is no longer a command theory problem. It is an implementation problem. The question is not whether this layer is necessary. It is who defines its logic first.

One domain in which all militaries require constant developments and improvements is the medical field.

In the long arc of history, the American military continuing to buttress Europe – specifically in Poland – would be something of a homecoming for Kościuszko, a “thank you” from his American friends, and an embodiment of that old Polish motto, “Za naszą i waszą wolność” – “For our freedom and for yours.”

Dual-use technology is not a new concept. Technology has always been dual-use, since the first primitive man lashed a chiselled stone to a stick to make the first hatchet, but even our very first tools were made for more than just one purpose.

The U.S. has been reducing its European footprint since 2013. Russia has lost over a million casualties and a significant portion of its Black Sea Fleet. Europe has spent a decade hoping someone else would handle its defence. None of these things can stay true at the same time for much longer.

Lt. Gen. Chun In-Bum, former Commander of the Republic of Korea Army Special Warfare Command, writes on industrial base as strategic power, and what Korea and Europe must build together before the next crisis.